Durante el siglo , solo unos pocos arquitectos ingleses emigraron a las colonias, pero a medida que el Imperio británico se establecía firmemente durante el siglo , fueron muchos los arquitectos que emigraron al comienzo de sus carreras. Algunos eligieron los Estados Unidos y otros fueron a Canadá, Australia y Nueva Zelanda. Normalmente, aplicaban los estilos arquitectónicos que habían estado de moda cuando salieron de Inglaterra. Sin embargo, en la segunda mitad del siglo, la mejora del transporte y de las comunicaciones significó que incluso las partes remotas del Imperio tuvieran acceso a publicaciones como la revista The Builder"), lo que ayudó a los arquitectos coloniales a mantenerse informados sobre la moda del momento en la metrópolis. Así, la influencia de la arquitectura inglesa se extendió por todo el mundo. Varios arquitectos destacados produjeron diseños derivados del inglés en todo el mundo, como William Butterfield") (catedral de San Pedro de Adelaida) y Jacob Wrey Mould") (arquitecto jefe de obras públicas en la Ciudad de Nueva York).

Australia

The Victorian period flourished in Australia, generally recognized as between 1840 and 1890, a time that saw a gold rush and a major population increase during the 1880s in the states of Victoria and New South Wales. According to some authors, up to fifteen styles predominated, included together in the Victorian label:[3]​.

The Arts and Crafts style and the Queen Anne style are considered part of the "Federation" period of architecture, from 1890 to 1915.[4]​.

Hong Kong

"Western influence on architecture was strong when Hong Kong was a British colony") and some good examples still survive.

Ireland

In Ireland, however, Victorian architecture was less widespread and was relegated in favor of Georgian architecture, which stands out more in cities such as Dublin, Limerick and Cork. Important examples of Victorian architecture in Dublin are George's Street Arcade and the Royal City of Dublin Hospital on Baggot Street.

Sri Lanka

During the British colonial period of British Ceylon some important buildings were also constructed:

North America

In the United States, "Victorian" architecture generally describes the styles that were most popular between 1860 and 1900. A list of these styles most commonly includes Second Empire&action=edit&redlink=1 (1880-1910), Richardsonian Romanesque (1880-1900), and Shingle") (1880-1900). As in the United Kingdom, examples of Gothic Revival and Italianate continued to be built during this period, which is why they are sometimes called Victorian. Some historians classify the later years of Gothic Revival as a particular Victorian style called High Victorian Gothic. Stick-Eastlake"), a form of machine-cut geometric decoration derived from Stick and Queen Anne, is sometimes considered a distinct style. On the other hand, terms such as "Painted Ladies" or "gingerbread&action=edit&redlink=1 "Gingerbread (architecture) (not yet drafted)")" may be used to describe certain Victorian buildings, but do not constitute a specific style. The names of architectural styles (as well as their adaptations) varied between countries. Many houses combined elements of several different styles and cannot be easily distinguished as one particular style or another.

In the United States, some notable cities were developing or were largely rebuilt during that era, such as Alameda, Astoria, Albany, Deal"), Troy, Philadelphia, Boston, the Brooklyn Heights, and the Victorian Flatbush sections of New York City, Buffalo, Rochester, Chicago, Columbus, Detroit, Eureka, Galena"), Galveston, Grand Rapids, Baltimore, Jersey City/Hoboken, Cape May"), Louisville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Milwaukee, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Saint Paul, Midtown") in Sacramento, Angelino Heights") and Westlake") in Los Angeles. San Francisco is well known for its extensive Victorian architecture, particularly in the neighborhoods of Haight-Ashbury, Lower Haight"), Alamo Square, Noe Valley"), Castro"), Nob Hill and Pacific Heights.

It is a matter of debate which city has the "greatest surviving example", with numerous caveats. The Distillery District in Toronto, Ontario, has the largest and best-preserved collection of Victorian-era industrial architecture in North America. And Cabbagetown&action=edit&redlink=1

In the United States, Boston's "The South End" is recognized by the National Register of Historic Places as the largest and oldest Victorian neighborhood in the country. as the largest contiguous Victorian neighborhood in the United States.[9]​ The Old West End District&action=edit&redlink=1 "Old West End District (Toledo, Ohio) (not yet drafted)") of Toledo, Ohio, is recognized as the largest collection of late Victorian and Edwardian houses in the United States, east of the Mississippi.[10]​ Summit Avenue&action=edit&redlink=1 "Summit Avenue (St. Paul) (not yet drafted)") in Saint Paul, Minnesota has the longest line of Victorian houses in the country. Over-The-Rhine") in Cincinnati, Ohio has the largest collection of early Victorian Italianate architecture in the United States,[11][12][13]​ and is an example of an intact 19th-century urban neighborhood.[14]​

In the city of Los Angeles, one of the streets recognized for this type of architecture is Carroll Avenue, where house #1329 was featured for 8 years (and taken as inspiration) in the television series Charmed. It was also used in the movie Accidental Gigolo in Europe.

The photo album L'Architecture Americaine by Albert Levy&action=edit&redlink=1 "Albert Levy (photographer) (not yet written)") published in 1886 is perhaps the first recognition in Europe of the new forces emerging in North American architecture.[15]​.

[19]​

Victorian houses were built on a vertical axis, with two or more floors depending on the social position of the residents.

Generally, the houses had a dining room and a morning room on the ground floor, where the social life of the owners took place. This made these types of “public” spaces larger and more luxurious, since they were the living representation of the success of those who lived there. Furthermore, the decoration and cleanliness of the house were directly related to morality.

The dining room was considered the most important space in the house, and was linked to the man; while the morning room was a space for women, a kind of “office” from which they ran their house and held private meetings with friends. The decoration of both rooms was completely different.

The kitchen in the Victorian house was usually found in the basement, as was the breakfast room, since they were more private and service areas of the home.

On the other hand, the owners' rooms were developed between the second and third floors, depending on the size of the house. The servants' room or rooms, however, were usually found on the top floor, and if there were none, they slept in the kitchen.

Durante el siglo , solo unos pocos arquitectos ingleses emigraron a las colonias, pero a medida que el Imperio británico se establecía firmemente durante el siglo , fueron muchos los arquitectos que emigraron al comienzo de sus carreras. Algunos eligieron los Estados Unidos y otros fueron a Canadá, Australia y Nueva Zelanda. Normalmente, aplicaban los estilos arquitectónicos que habían estado de moda cuando salieron de Inglaterra. Sin embargo, en la segunda mitad del siglo, la mejora del transporte y de las comunicaciones significó que incluso las partes remotas del Imperio tuvieran acceso a publicaciones como la revista The Builder"), lo que ayudó a los arquitectos coloniales a mantenerse informados sobre la moda del momento en la metrópolis. Así, la influencia de la arquitectura inglesa se extendió por todo el mundo. Varios arquitectos destacados produjeron diseños derivados del inglés en todo el mundo, como William Butterfield") (catedral de San Pedro de Adelaida) y Jacob Wrey Mould") (arquitecto jefe de obras públicas en la Ciudad de Nueva York).

Australia

The Victorian period flourished in Australia, generally recognized as between 1840 and 1890, a time that saw a gold rush and a major population increase during the 1880s in the states of Victoria and New South Wales. According to some authors, up to fifteen styles predominated, included together in the Victorian label:[3]​.

The Arts and Crafts style and the Queen Anne style are considered part of the "Federation" period of architecture, from 1890 to 1915.[4]​.

Hong Kong

"Western influence on architecture was strong when Hong Kong was a British colony") and some good examples still survive.

Ireland

In Ireland, however, Victorian architecture was less widespread and was relegated in favor of Georgian architecture, which stands out more in cities such as Dublin, Limerick and Cork. Important examples of Victorian architecture in Dublin are George's Street Arcade and the Royal City of Dublin Hospital on Baggot Street.

Sri Lanka

During the British colonial period of British Ceylon some important buildings were also constructed:

North America

In the United States, "Victorian" architecture generally describes the styles that were most popular between 1860 and 1900. A list of these styles most commonly includes Second Empire&action=edit&redlink=1 (1880-1910), Richardsonian Romanesque (1880-1900), and Shingle") (1880-1900). As in the United Kingdom, examples of Gothic Revival and Italianate continued to be built during this period, which is why they are sometimes called Victorian. Some historians classify the later years of Gothic Revival as a particular Victorian style called High Victorian Gothic. Stick-Eastlake"), a form of machine-cut geometric decoration derived from Stick and Queen Anne, is sometimes considered a distinct style. On the other hand, terms such as "Painted Ladies" or "gingerbread&action=edit&redlink=1 "Gingerbread (architecture) (not yet drafted)")" may be used to describe certain Victorian buildings, but do not constitute a specific style. The names of architectural styles (as well as their adaptations) varied between countries. Many houses combined elements of several different styles and cannot be easily distinguished as one particular style or another.

In the United States, some notable cities were developing or were largely rebuilt during that era, such as Alameda, Astoria, Albany, Deal"), Troy, Philadelphia, Boston, the Brooklyn Heights, and the Victorian Flatbush sections of New York City, Buffalo, Rochester, Chicago, Columbus, Detroit, Eureka, Galena"), Galveston, Grand Rapids, Baltimore, Jersey City/Hoboken, Cape May"), Louisville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Milwaukee, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, Richmond, Saint Paul, Midtown") in Sacramento, Angelino Heights") and Westlake") in Los Angeles. San Francisco is well known for its extensive Victorian architecture, particularly in the neighborhoods of Haight-Ashbury, Lower Haight"), Alamo Square, Noe Valley"), Castro"), Nob Hill and Pacific Heights.

It is a matter of debate which city has the "greatest surviving example", with numerous caveats. The Distillery District in Toronto, Ontario, has the largest and best-preserved collection of Victorian-era industrial architecture in North America. And Cabbagetown&action=edit&redlink=1

In the United States, Boston's "The South End" is recognized by the National Register of Historic Places as the largest and oldest Victorian neighborhood in the country. as the largest contiguous Victorian neighborhood in the United States.[9]​ The Old West End District&action=edit&redlink=1 "Old West End District (Toledo, Ohio) (not yet drafted)") of Toledo, Ohio, is recognized as the largest collection of late Victorian and Edwardian houses in the United States, east of the Mississippi.[10]​ Summit Avenue&action=edit&redlink=1 "Summit Avenue (St. Paul) (not yet drafted)") in Saint Paul, Minnesota has the longest line of Victorian houses in the country. Over-The-Rhine") in Cincinnati, Ohio has the largest collection of early Victorian Italianate architecture in the United States,[11][12][13]​ and is an example of an intact 19th-century urban neighborhood.[14]​

In the city of Los Angeles, one of the streets recognized for this type of architecture is Carroll Avenue, where house #1329 was featured for 8 years (and taken as inspiration) in the television series Charmed. It was also used in the movie Accidental Gigolo in Europe.

The photo album L'Architecture Americaine by Albert Levy&action=edit&redlink=1 "Albert Levy (photographer) (not yet written)") published in 1886 is perhaps the first recognition in Europe of the new forces emerging in North American architecture.[15]​.

[19]​

Victorian houses were built on a vertical axis, with two or more floors depending on the social position of the residents.

Generally, the houses had a dining room and a morning room on the ground floor, where the social life of the owners took place. This made these types of “public” spaces larger and more luxurious, since they were the living representation of the success of those who lived there. Furthermore, the decoration and cleanliness of the house were directly related to morality.

The dining room was considered the most important space in the house, and was linked to the man; while the morning room was a space for women, a kind of “office” from which they ran their house and held private meetings with friends. The decoration of both rooms was completely different.

The kitchen in the Victorian house was usually found in the basement, as was the breakfast room, since they were more private and service areas of the home.

On the other hand, the owners' rooms were developed between the second and third floors, depending on the size of the house. The servants' room or rooms, however, were usually found on the top floor, and if there were none, they slept in the kitchen.